![Debarl Inea hosts a panel in a past edition of K24's Punchline. The anchor is set to join KTN. [Photo/ K24 TV]](https://businesstoday.co.ke/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/X-218x150.jpg "Debarl Inea Joins KTN From Rival Station")
CAPITAL FM
Telkom eyes millennials with 4G Bomba data offering
Subscribers will experience smoother live streaming, faster downloads and uploads, sharing of video and audio content
Haji goes for Kidero as graft war intensifies
Director of Public Prosecutions says there is overwhelming evidence linking Kidero and the seven others to mismanagement and embezzlement of public funds
WPP Scangroup takes over Kantar TNS
The firm says regulatory approvals have been fulfilled and the transactions completed on July 31, 2018
Family Bank revamps mobile lending app
PesaPap offers consumers access to instant loan disbursements and repayments, as well as banking services such as funds transfer
CBK in talks with KCB over Imperial Bank takeover
The lender was placed under receivership in October 2015 with KDIC assuming control of the assets, liabilities, business and affairs of the bank
Kenya Power gets acting CEO as officials face court
Engineer Jared Omondi Otieno has been appointed acting Managing Director at Kenya Power after the prosecution of Ken Tarus who headed the organisation.
Energy Cabinet...
Kenyan digital startups scoop half of Africa’s funding in six months
Overall, 2018 is already looking up for African startups compared to 2017 which saw 72 deals valued at Ksh 5 billion, representing a jump of 3.5 times in amount invested
Family Bank re-charts green territory with Sh35.9m profit
Lender attributes turnaround to continued investment in technology-based financial solutions that offer customers convenience and relevance
No more headroom to borrow, CBK warns Treasury
The country’s debt now stands at Ksh 4.6 trillion as of November 2017 with the International Monetary Fund sounding alarm bells on Kenya’s borrowing amidst growing revenue deficit
54 due in court in first phase of NYS probe
DPP says 40 of those expected in court are civil servants while the other 14 are business people who own or work in companies that received the funds from NYS